What s Driving Chinese Investment In London Real Estate : Différence entre versions
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| − | Cranes tower above construction sites, and surround 20 Fenchurch Street, nicknamed the Walkie-Talkie building, in the financial district of the City of London, in Britain February 13, 2016. Reuters / Hannah McKay <br><br>LONDON — It's boom time for | + | Cranes tower above construction sites, and surround 20 Fenchurch Street, nicknamed the Walkie-Talkie building, in the financial district of the City of London, in Britain [https://cachnhietphatloc.vn/may-ep-gach-khong-nung dây chuyền sản xuất gạch không nung] February 13, 2016. Reuters / Hannah McKay <br><br>LONDON — It's boom time for commercial property investment in London.<br><br>Total investment hit £12.03 billion in the six months to June, according to figures from commercial estate agents CBRE, marking a 24% increase on the same point last year. <br><br>This year's figure was inflated by the record £1.3 billion sale of 20 Fenchurch Street — the much-maligned "Walkie Talkie" building — to Hong Kong-based Infinitus Property Group. <br><br>But the figures do point to a wider trend of growing investment from Hong Kong and mainland China: investment from the [http://www.Fool.com/search/solr.aspx?q=region%20accounted region accounted] for just 3.4% of total investment in 2012, and in the year [https://cachnhietphatloc.vn/tam-lay-sang-upvc tôn nhựa sáng] so far counts for over 32%, as the chart below illustrates: |
Version actuelle datée du 12 septembre 2017 à 05:06
Cranes tower above construction sites, and surround 20 Fenchurch Street, nicknamed the Walkie-Talkie building, in the financial district of the City of London, in Britain dây chuyền sản xuất gạch không nung February 13, 2016. Reuters / Hannah McKay
LONDON — It's boom time for commercial property investment in London.
Total investment hit £12.03 billion in the six months to June, according to figures from commercial estate agents CBRE, marking a 24% increase on the same point last year.
This year's figure was inflated by the record £1.3 billion sale of 20 Fenchurch Street — the much-maligned "Walkie Talkie" building — to Hong Kong-based Infinitus Property Group.
But the figures do point to a wider trend of growing investment from Hong Kong and mainland China: investment from the region accounted for just 3.4% of total investment in 2012, and in the year tôn nhựa sáng so far counts for over 32%, as the chart below illustrates:
